Would you try these trends for your wedding?

With the first day of June comes peak wedding season and the customary influx of loverly (see what I did there?) photos flooding your Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds.

From movie poster-themed photos to videos that look like they belong on MTV, it's become something of a sport to watch the various ways couples try to one up each another with creative wedding (and engagement and birth) announcements.

However, there's nothing quite like the classic ring selfie. And, apparently some brides are feeling the pressure to make it count.

According to an Elle.com report and WPIX-TV video, brides-to-be are turning to "hand lifts," a Botox-reminiscent procedure, to gain an upper hand on photo "likes."

The sites quote Dr. Ariel Ostad, a New York dermatologist who attributes a 40 percent increase in clients to the rise of social media and selfies.

For $1,200, the former single ladies are injected with Juvederm (primarily a facial filler), which instantly plumps the skin and smooths away boniness, wrinkles and veins that tend to crop up with age. The 10-minute procedure makes hands look up to 10 years younger, and has an estimated shelf life of nine months.

...And then, there are those who are reportedly skipping the whole #PutA(Literal)RingOnIt route altogether.

Social media rumor has it that more and more couples are opting instead for dermal anchor piercings embedded into their ring finger. Because of course, the family that hurts together, works together!

Full disclosure: I haven't been able to find any media reports about this so-called phenomenon, so am a bit skeptical of its legitimacy as an actual wedding trend.

But I will say that we've heard of humans having even odder body parts pierced (eyeball, anyone?). And multiple Pinterest photos and YouTube videos of both men and women either showing off or having finger jewelry installed indicate that there are indeed a few brave souls out there sporting this look on the daily.

About the bloggers

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Stephanie Hayes, addicted to heels for 15 years, has been experimenting with ballet flats, boots and cute sneakers lately. Her poor, tired feet thank her. She can never get enough animal print, and her eye shadow collection has become a bit of a hoard. While other kids were reciting multiplication tables, she was learning to calculate an extra third off the half-price discount during buy-one-get-one week. She knows a healthy swipe of red lipstick can make any outfit better. She can be reached at (727) 893-8716 or shayes@tampabay.com.

Katie Sanders foolishly spurned pretty dresses and shoes as a child, tossing new clothes over her shoulder at birthday parties with a totally rude "no, thank you." Her drab days of monocolor outfits are over now, and she certainly knows better than to turn down free stuff. Her wardrobe mixes classic with quirk. Think blazers with statement necklaces, and lots of patterned ballet flats. She can be reached at (727) 893-8037 or ksanders@tampabay.com.

A compulsive deal scourer, Michelle Stark is trying to evolve her style philosophy from grab-it-because-it's-cheap-and-worry-if-it-fits later to one that embraces quality staples and more color. When it comes to her closet, it's generally still quantity over quality, but she recently splurged on a treasured pair of Lucky jeans. Progress! Her style leans toward classically cutesy - think Loft, The Limited and Banana Republic, blouses with bows, blazers with polka dots and all the skinny jeans in sight. But she never turns down a trip to a thrift store, or JC Penney. Her greatest sartorial sale achievement was finding her senior prom dress on clearance for $20. She can be reached at (727) 893-8829 or mstark@tampabay.com.

Kathryn Varn spends most of her fashion energy at thrift stores, flea markets and sale racks at the mall. Her style has ranged from "preppy Hollister defender" to "eclectic hippie aunt," but she has since landed on "vintage career woman who wears sun dresses on the weekends." Her proudest secondhand find was a 1950s blue tea length skirt dotted with sunflowers from Brooklyn Flea, but there will always be a special place in her heart for the pair of high-waisted Levis she cut into jorts during college. Her closet is full of fur-fringed coats from her grandmother, and maybe one day, she'll live in a place cold enough to actually wear them. She can be reached at (727) 893-8913 or kvarn@tampabay.com.

Katherine Snow Smith’s closet is filled with colorful patterns from a Lilly halter with pink and yellow giraffes to a maxi dress with oversized flowers and peace signs. She likes many styles — bohemian, preppy, vintage, classic — as long they’re unique and on sale. She’ll splurge at Saks or Anne Fontaine but favorite spots are T.J. Maxx and consignment stores. Her best purchase? A one-sleeve kaleidoscope-print Valentino blouse from the Sloan Kettering hospital resale shop in New York. (Legend has it Jackie O. used to drop her discards there.) When Katherine was 14 she bought a $29 oversized, velvet-covered anthology of Oscar fashion. She can be reached at (727) 409-3642 or kssmith@tampabay.com.

Lisa Gartner grew up wearing her older brother's clothes (hey Dan!) and kind of never stopped: She still has a few of his button-downs hanging in her closet; luckily his No Fear shirts have been lost to time and sense. A reformed tomboy, Lisa likes to mix masculine and feminine pieces. Her work look is, more often than not, Oxfords with pencil skirts. She owns more baggy sweaters than there are days below 70 degrees in Florida. The bags under her eyes are knock-offs. She can be reached at (727) 893-8707 or lgartner@tampabay.com.

Maggie Duffy got her love for fashion from her mama, and her mama's mama. While she's fond of wearing jewelry handmade by artists, you'll often catch her rocking $1.50 bamboo doorknocker earrings. Bamboo is actually a big motif in her style. Her love of color is evidenced by the many iterations of her hair, which she's having a blast with. She thought her sneaker game was on point until a recent trip where she saw just what she's been missing, so she's resigned herself to work that out. Her personal style can be described as street meets sweet. Years of working retail taught her never to buy full price. She can be reached at (727) 893-8572 or mduffy@tampabay.com.